The Royal Navy has been met with impassioned protests after docking nuclear submarine HMS Anson in the Port of Gibraltar.
Britain´s most modern submarine, the brand-new HMS Anson is in Gibraltar on her first visit to the port. According to press reports she is being armed with weapons stored at the "Rock." ...
The world's most advanced hunter-killer submarine, HMS Anson, £1.3bn of both naval stealth and striking power – able to gather vital intelligence, protect other Royal Navy vessels from threats ...
Sparta IV is another Russian transport ship heading to the Syrian port of Tartus to retrieve military equipment left behind ...
Sparta IV is another Russian transport ship heading to the Syrian port of Tartus to retrieve military equipment left behind ...
Situated either side of the Straits of Gibraltar are naval dockyards in Rota (jointly manned by the Spanish and US navies) ...
A Royal Navy Astute-class nuclear powered submarine is pictured docking alongside the South Mole in Gibraltar, where it ...
A 27ft (8.2m) long bus called Poppy and a 200-year-old life jacket made from cork are just two items among the nominations ...
It is believed the submarine was the Astute class, nuclear powered HMS Anson, believed to be on exercises in the Irish Sea at the time. ‘It (Vantar) was detected loitering over UK critical ...
It is understood HMS Astute was the submarine that surfaced. HMS Anson was also at sea and tailed the Russian spy ship.
A 27-foot-long bus called Poppy and a 200-year-old life jacket are among the nominations for Cornwall Council's 2025 Object of the Year Award.